Shetland (2012) s06e01 Episode Script

.. and the voice from
heaven saying, "Write this:
"Blessed are the dead, who,
from now on, die in the Lord!"
"Yes," says the spirit,
"they will rest from their labours."
Jimmy?
And when great souls die,
after a period, peace blooms,
slowly and always irregularly.
Spaces fill with a kind of
soothing electric vibration.
Our senses, restored, never
to be the same, whisper to us.
They existed.
They existed.
We can be. Be and be better.
For they existed.
You have entrusted our sister
Mary to God's merciful keeping.
We now commit her body to the ground,
earth to earth,
ashes to ashes,
dust to dust.
How much longer do you think it will take?
Don't worry. I'll chase them for
the paperwork this afternoon.
Your leave to remain is not in doubt.
Under the Vulnerable Persons
scheme, you have a five-year stay,
- at least.
- Inshallah.
- It's just the Home Office playing funny buggers.
- Funny buggers?
He means they're just being awkward.
My mother would like to
know what happens after that.
Well, we need to make it
permanent, but leave that with me.
I've got that all in hand.
So no more funny buggers?
That's right! Now, as I
said, nothing to worry about.
- We'll talk soon. - Mr Galbraith, thank you.
- Not at all.
- Hi.
- Hey.
- Just reminding you that you're picking up Merran.
- I know, I know!
Sorry. I know. I know you've got a lot on.
I would do it myself, but I
cannot miss this strategy meeting
- with Niven.
- It's fine. Don't worry.
Listen, you can't keep Niven waiting.
Is there anything else?
Oh, shit.
Oh, I've got a "stop the
release" mob outside the office.
I'll call you back.
Oh, Alex, a quick word.
I'm doing a piece on how Donna
Killick's compassionate release
might affect her victim's family.
I've spoken to Kate Kilmuir,
I just need some details.
Donna has stage four lung
cancer. It's terminal.
She shouldn't have been in
prison in the first place.
She was the victim of domestic
abuse and wasn't in her right mind
at the time of the
murder. You got all that?
Good. Love to the family.
- Hi.
- HMP Clyde need to talk to you.
OK.
- What's this?
- What's it look like?
It's a leg of lamb. I suspect
it's Jim Crawford's way of saying
he can't pay his bill again.
Will you see if Gavin wants
it? He looks as if he could do
with a feed.
Listen, I need to pop home
for a bit after this call, OK?
OK.
Jimmy, I'm so sorry.
Your mother was a wonderful
woman, taken far too soon.
And don't worry.
We'll all keep an eye on your dad.
Thanks.
How are you doing?
Yeah, I'm OK.
- How are you?
- Yeah, I'm OK.
Grandad seems to be coping.
Mm-hm.
- There he is.
- Cassie!
I've something for you.
Uh, it was here this morning.
Oh
She must have moved it.
- Who, Dad?
- Your mother.
She was always bloody moving things. Oh
Here we go.
It belonged to your great-granny.
Mary wanted you to have it.
Thank you.
- We need to talk, Alex.
- Not now, OK? Not now.
They left for Aberdeen
yesterday -- Kyle and my kids.
You must feel very proud of yourself.
I never took your kids,
Linda. The courts did.
And I'm sorry about that.
This isn't how anyone wanted it to end.
- I loved my kids.
- Aye, but you loved
the drugs a wee bit more, didn't you?
I'm sorry, I shouldn't have
said that. Listen, Linda,
you couldn't look after
them and your husband could.
Now, if that changes, I will help
you to win them back, and that's
a promise. But your
kids had to come first.
OK?
Jesus!
Jesus Christ!
Whoa!
Hi, darling, I'm on my way.
You were supposed to pick me up, remember?
I know, I know, I'm just at
home picking up a few files.
I'll be there in ten minutes, I promise.
How did the exam go anyway?
Hit a few bum notes, but I
think I got away with it.
I bet you sailed through it.
You'll be playing the
Albert Hall in no time.
That's the door -- give
me two minutes, OK?
It's OK, Dad, I can always
walk back from here.
Dad?
Dad!
Are you OK?
Say something, Dad!
Right. That's that's them away.
I don't know what I'm
going to do without her.
Look, Dad, why don't you
just come and stay with me
for a couple of weeks?
I don't want any fuss.
It's no' a fuss.
You're a good lad.
You know what this feels like.
Not everyone does.
Tosh, this better be good.
I'm really sorry to call,
but we've just heard
that Alex Galbraith has been shot dead.
I'm on my way to the scene now,
but I thought you should know.
Right, I'll
I'll be on the next flight over.
He's different since
the last time I saw him.
Aye, yeah, he is.
And judging by the Post-it notes
all over the house, I think
he's probably been like
that for a wee while.
Look, don't worry, I'll
bring him over later.
OK. You're the best.
Bye, Dad.
- Hey, Sandy.
- Didn't take long for word to spread.
So I see.
- OK, let's get rid of them, shall we?
- No problem.
I'm sorry to haul. I
wasn't sure what to do.
This is just so hard to take in.
It's OK.
You did the right thing.
- So, witnesses.
- None.
His daughter Merran was on
the phone to him at the time.
She heard the whole thing.
Let's organise a door-to-door
all the way back to Lerwick.
Somebody must have seen
someone come and go.
Eve, I'm so sorry.
Do you mind if I have a
quick word with Merran?
Can you tell me what you heard when
you were on the phone with your dad?
He said he was picking up some files.
- And did he speak with the person at the door?
- No.
The doorbell buzzed
three times Then
.. two shots.
Promise you won't let
anything happen to my mum.
She'll be OK.
- Merran.
- Put them in a room in the Haldane Hotel and put
a protection officer on the
door, just until we can establish
that Alex was definitely the target.
Will do.
Two pistol wounds to the chest,
one straight to the heart.
He died almost instantly.
It has the hallmarks of a
professional assassination.
But from the bullet entry wounds,
he seemed to be turning away.
That could be to let a
person in, as if he knew them,
or to protect himself.
Hard to say.
Come in.
I just wanted to see if you
had everything you needed.
We're fine, thanks.
There's some press outside.
They'll have questions about
your campaign, but best
to avoid them until we've
got a clearer picture
of what actually happened.
I understand.
Merran, you're safe here.
So is your mum.
I don't want you to worry, OK?
I don't see how.
Nothing's ever going to be the same again.
It's going to be a long road
back to anything that feels even
close to normal.
But now, you both need
to take time to grieve.
I know
.. that this is a shock for everybody.
We all knew Alex, but I
want you to keep focused.
The assailant is still at large.
We do have a witness.
The daughter, she heard the gunshots.
Unfortunately, that's all
that she can remember.
Sandy, I would like you
to put together a timeline
of his movements.
Now, we know that he came
home to pick up some files.
Did he always come home during the day?
Tosh, there was that break-in
at the Galbraith place a couple
of weeks ago. I want to
know exactly what was taken.
Sure.
Check his finances --
professional and private,
check his phone records,
and check his social media.
There's a very good chance that his
wife is going to be our next MP,
and that means that we're going
to get a lot of press interest.
But I would like you to ignore it.
Talk to nobody.
Remember -- to know how a man died,
you must first learn how he lived.
And please stay safe.
Whoever did this is extremely dangerous.
- Boss, you've got the new fiscal in ten minutes.
- Yes.
Thanks, Billy.
Will do, will do. Bye.
DI Perez, sorry, I'm late.
Maggie Kean. I'll be taking
over while the fiscal's on leave.
I just want to introduce myself
and get the lie of the land
regarding the Galbraith shooting.
It seems we're all over the news.
Yeah, you certainly picked a
great week to start a new job.
I take it you knew Mr Galbraith.
I did -- for over 20 years.
He was a good lawyer.
And he's well liked, you know,
almost everybody in the isles came
across him at some point.
And Eve Galbraith, as she's running
in the by-election, is that right?
She is, yeah.
She's also got the backing of a powerful
local businessman, Niven Guthrie.
And with his clout behind
her, she's probably a shoo-in.
Is it possible she was a target?
According to your local paper,
she's made a few enemies
with her anti-oil stance.
That's true.
So I'm not ruling it out.
But it seems like the shooter
knew what they were doing.
"Seems like".
OK, well, I imagine the press
are going to have a field
day with this.
Are you ready for that?
I know you had a bereavement.
The funeral was this morning.
This must be very difficult for
you. If you need some time off,
- I'm sure we can bring in some
- No, I'm fine.
Well, keep me posted.
OK.
Hi, Cassie, I'm just wondering
how the packing is coming along,
so if you could give me a wee phone
when you get this, all right? Bye.
Fiona Bedford? I'm DI Perez.
Can I have a word?
OK.
You worked closely with Alex,
was there anyone who was angry
with him or somebody with a grudge?
There was always somebody with a grudge.
Well, any recent cases that were
giving him more grief than others?
Donna Killick's release, obviously.
On the family-law side
.. there was a custody battle. Wife
lost her kids due to drug addiction.
Lynda Morton.
She's been giving him a hard time.
She capable of violence?
You OK?
I just
I don't know how to process this.
No.
It's not easy.
There's one thing I need you to do for me.
I need the files on all his cases
for the last two years, and I need
access to his computers and his phone.
OK.
You've been in here for ages.
- Tea's getting cold.
- Just putting the drone away.
Do you really have to take this dive?
You said you were going to take a break.
We owe too much. You know that.
- Anyway, I can hold my breath
- For ages.
I know, it's not funny, Eamon.
I won't be doing it forever, darling.
Got a plan B.
You know what that is,
Jimmy? That is a ghost bullet.
Right, does that mean that we're
looking for a vintage gun?
My best guess is a German 1944
Walther P38. Standard issue,
but unlikely to show up on
any registers. There's a load
of these knocking around from the war.
But you can't get the ammo, so
these bullets were custom made.
You can buy home-made bullets
like this online, if you know
where to look.
Tosh, get a hold of Sandy.
Tell to check gun club members,
collectors. See if any of
them have got a Walther P38
or make their own ammo.
It's probably in the sea by now.
- Aye, well, humour me.
- OK.
There's more online about
Alex Galbraith being shot.
I still can't believe it.
- I'll try to call Merran tonight.
- Erm, see if you just sign
all of those, and then at the
end of January, your company tax
will be due and you can just do it online.
- Thank you.
- No problem.
Though, you'd be better paying
for an accountant, Rasha,
because that stuff will
really do your head in.
- My dad doesn't want to spend the money.
- Huh!
Well, maybe you should make him.
Thanks, Molly.
- Is that the Nassan family?
- Aye.
I am helping Rasha get her head
around being VAT registered.
I take it they know about Alex Galbraith?
Aye, they were quite upset,
they considered him a friend.
- You not so much?
- Is that what this is about?
I'm pissed off about Donna Killick.
What do you expect?
She kills my sister and
then she gets to come home
- and die in her own bed?!
- Mum.
Look, I know Galbraith was only
doing his job, but I wish he'd shown
as much compassion for Molly
and me as he did for Donna.
I hear you, but I'm still going
to need the list of the people
in your pressure group.
I've got a petition
with 2,000 names on it.
You want that as well?
- I'll get you the list.
- Thanks.
- Tosh.
- I'm looking at the break-in report -- the Galbraith case
file that went missing was a custody case.
- Kyle and Lynda Morton.
- Yeah, Fiona Bedford mentioned her.
So you should speak to Lynda Morton.
Find out where she was this morning.
- Hello. - Hi. Hi.
My mother would like to
know if Mr Galbraith's death
had anything to do with the
fact that he was helping us?
Oh, no -- we have no
evidence to suggest that.
Thank you.
Lynda?
Hey, there's a back gate.
Hello?
Hello, police. Anyone here?
Lynda?
Lynda?
Lynda, are you OK?
What happened to your hand?
I cut myself.
Looks like it need stitches.
You know Alex Galbraith, don't
you, from your custody case?
- So?
- You haven't heard what happened to him, then?
- No, what?
- He's been killed.
Someone shot him.
When was the last time you saw him?
Erm, this morning.
I went to go and have it
out with him about my kids
but he didn't want to speak to me.
- And after that?
- I came back here.
I felt pretty low, so I
took a sleeping tablet.
There was a break-in at his house
recently, and a file relating
to your case was taken.
What?
What happened, Lynda?
You weren't always like this,
- were you?
- No, I wasn't.
But I'm I'm trying to
get better, I really am.
I've got Eve on CCTV at
the time of the shooting.
OK.
- And what about her campaign manager?
- Niven Guthrie was at his engineering
plant. His brother, Struan,
has already given a statement.
- I thought he had a building firm.
- He's got a stake in half
the businesses on Shetland.
And an OBE. Looks like he's
throwing everything he's got
into Eve's campaign.
He won't be happy till he's
got a statue of himself
at the Market Cross.
OK, is there any trace of the gun?
Not from our register of gun owners.
We do have a couple of
collectors, but none with a
World War II Walther.
As for the bullet maker,
we're looking for a machinist
or maybe an engineer, but
again, nobody on Shetland seems
to fit the bill.
Got a wee problem. Local lad.
Fraser Creggan.
He's been posting about the
Galbraith killing online.
I think you should take a look.
True Crime Crazy.
Yeah, look at this.
OK, so that must have
been him this morning.
Hang on.
Creggan -- we've got a Logan Creggan
on our register of gun owners.
OK, we'll find out if
they're related and, Billy,
shut this site down, pronto.
Lynda doesn't have an alibi.
She was alone in her flat,
but to be honest, I can't see
her shooting anyone.
I mean, she might know
somebody that would.
OK, let's call it a night.
See you all bright and
breezy in the morning.
- Cassie.
- The eagle has landed.
But I can't get him to eat anything.
He keeps saying he's already eaten,
but he hasn't.
All right, erm
Don't worry, I'll -- I'll pick
something up on the way home.
OK? Bye.
How are you holding up?
I've had better days, Tosh.
If you need to talk, I'm a good listener.
Thanks, I may take you up on that.
Night-night.
Night.
Hey, Carrie.
- Oh, I didn't know you were on this shift.
- Proverbial bad penny.
What's for dinner?
I hope it's not that
slow-cooked lamb thing again.
Shite on toast, will that do you?
I tell you what
Take a good look at this handsome face.
You might not be seeing it much longer.
- Oh, yeah, you won the lottery, then?
- Could be.
Aye, you're right.
And I'm serious, as well.
Aye.
Well, that's your choice,
but you'll regret it.
You OK?
- Aye, sure, no worries.
- Good.
What are you doing here?
Shouldn't you be in Fair Isle?
What, you not heard about Alex Galbraith?
Well, I heard.
- I just thought you'd stay longer.
- Cassie is bringing my dad
home so that I can keep an
eye on him for a wee while.
His memory's really -- it's not great.
So he's going to be staying
with us for a wee while.
- You OK with that?
- Aye, sure.
Oh, let me get you a drink.
On the house.
You're never going to make a
profit if you keep doing that.
Oh, that's OK, it's your money.
How was it?
Aye, we got through it.
And her friends got to say goodbye.
You know, so
- And Cass?
- Yeah, she did really well.
You're going to need time
to grieve too, you know?
And there's that.
Aye, and there's that.
She's definitely coming back, then?
Yeah, there's nothing I
can do about it, Duncan.
No, I know. Got enough on your plate.
Yeah, but you know, try
not to think about it.
Because the truth is,
she's not going to be here that long.
Look, you got any food I could
take away? That pasta thing you do.
That pasta thing?
Sure.
He's been sitting there since we got back.
Dad.
I got some food.
Listen, I got a call.
They want me back at work.
I have to go in the morning.
Of course.
Don't you worry about us,
we're going to be fine.
I heard you were talking to the cops.
They were asking about Alex Galbraith.
You'd better not have
mentioned my name in any part
of that conversation, Lynda.
I fucking mean it.
If you've dropped me in any
of that, we're both screwed.
I didn't, I promise.
Anything to drink?
Kids, is that you?
Anybody there?
I've called the police.
- Morning.
- Morning.
Erm, I was going over Galbraith's
cases last night. On the custody
case, he made a note that there's
evidence linking Lynda Morton
to local drug dealers.
He didn't use it in
court. He didn't need to.
But you might be right about
her knowing the shooter.
Well, might help explain the
break-in at the Galbraith house.
Here, go and have a look and
see who she was mixing with.
So I checked if Logan Creggan
has any links to Galbraith.
It appears Creggan asked Galbraith
to represent him, a few years back.
He refused.
I don't know why, or what the case was.
I thought he was the guy
who would help anybody.
Logan Creggan? I'm DI Perez,
do you mind if I have a word
with your boy?
What about? This about Galbraith?
- Why do you say that? - It's something
else happened in Shetland this week.
I believe you've got guns in your house.
I just cleaned it.
A habit I picked up in the Forces.
- How long did you serve?
- Ten years.
Oh, you'll be the Crime Voyager.
You asked Alex Galbraith
to represent you in a case
a while back. What was that about?
It's private.
Not any more.
I got a letter from the Service
Prosecuting Authority saying
I was being investigated by IHAT.
Historic Allegations Team?
- In relation to what?
- It didn't share that information.
And then they dropped the charges.
Well, he must have had some idea.
Probably the mistreatment
of detainees in Iraq.
People were coming out of the woodwork,
claiming they were tortured,
looking for compensation.
Couldn't wait to crucify people like me.
Are you saying stuff
like that didn't happen?
No.
Just not by me.
But Alex Galbraith wouldn't represent you?
I had known Alex since we were teenagers.
And we were pretty close for a time.
Everyone deserves a defence,
no matter their crime --
that's what he always said.
Turns out, he meant everyone except me.
Did that annoy you?
Not enough to shoot him.
Where were you yesterday morning about 11?
I was setting rabbit traps.
Your wife back you up?
We're separated.
She's on the mainland, Golspie.
You'll just have to take my word for it.
Mind if I have a quick word with Fraser?
Is that Leopold and Loeb?
You've heard of them?
Aye.
Didn't they believe in nature's
concept of Ubermenschen,
and that they were above the moral
authority of ordinary people,
and then they killed a
14-year-old boy to prove it?
- Bit more to it than that.
- Is there?
Yeah, it's a pity that
they left a pair of glasses
at the crime scene.
Not very Ubermenschen, that, was it?
As far as I can see, they
were a couple of sick bastards.
Fraser, on your website,
you've posted photographs
of police officers working
on the Galbraith case.
You can't do that.
It's an ongoing investigation,
and you have to stay out of it, OK?
He will, I'll make sure of it.
Must be exciting for you.
Having a perfect murder to solve.
Who said it was perfect?
From what the neighbours say, Linda
had a regular visitor who they think
looked a bit shifty. I've asked drug
enforcement if she's on their radar.
Good.
Get in touch with the service
prosecuting authority.
Logan Creggan was under
investigation and I want
to know the details.
Also, he doesn't have an alibi.
And it's just possible that
Eve's position on war crimes
has just opened up some old wounds.
And talk to Fraser's teachers, as
well. Get some background on him.
I don't have time.
- Why don't you get a uniform over there?
- Just take a look.
- It's on the road to Hellister.
- What's on the road to Hellister?
A break-in.
That's not far from Galbraith's house.
- What was taken?
- A drone.
I thought it was just a door
banging that I'd left open.
No. Looks like somebody forced it.
- What does your husband use the drone for?
- Photography.
It's his hobby.
And when did he last use it?
Yesterday morning. He was out
flying up and down the coast.
So he would have passed
over the Galbraith house?
I would think so.
Is he around? I'd like
to have a quick word.
He's at work.
He mentioned seeing anything?
If he had, I think he would have said.
Is that blood?
Sandy, can you get a sample of that?
- Of course.
- Do you have a contact number for him?
I'd really like to speak to him.
That might be difficult.
He's doing maintenance
on a Ninian pipeline.
Eamon.
Are you feeling OK?
- Are you up for this?
- Of course, why are you asking?
I'm just making sure you're
in the right frame of mind.
You seemed a bit on edge last night.
No, it was just a domestic, eh.
OK.
OK, Eamon, the dive depth
will be 200 metres. You guys
happy with everything?
Listen, it's possible
that this guy Eamon Gauldie
has inadvertently filmed the
killer leaving the crime scene,
and that's who's taken the drone.
- If that's the case, we need to find him.
- Yeah?
Thank you. Sure.
Gauldie has started his dive.
But I did a quick background check.
He was involved in a court
case a few years ago.
Assault.
Don't tell me --
- Galbraith defended him?
- No.
Galbraith represented the other guy.
Tell them to bring him back up.
Are you OK?
Hang on, just slow down.
And you saw this just now?
Look, I will. I promise.
That was Kate.
The Chronicle have just
published crime-scene photographs
of her sister online.
These were never released to the public.
How the hell did they get hold of them?
Somebody must have hacked into
our system and downloaded them.
Billy, get MacBay in here now.
Where did you get these images?
They were posted through the
front door of the office.
No stamp.
Probably someone sympathetic
to the Kilmuir family.
Aye.
Somebody looking to pour fuel on
the fire over Donna's release and
you were just happy to oblige.
It's in the public interest.
No, it's heartless.
These are police property and
you're going to take them
down and you're going to do it now.
Billy.
These have been printed out on
a computer -- scanned, maybe.
Check if the originals are still
with Cora at the mortuary.
And then get on to the Digital
Investigation Team in Aberdeen.
If they were downloaded, we
need be able to trace who by.
No, they're snowed under.
It'll be weeks before they get to us.
Donnie could do it.
It's what he does -- he's
half man, half laptop.
Might speed things up.
OK. Check that everything's above board,
because if we need to use anything
that he discovers, we cannae
- risk it being thrown out.
- And I don't know if this is significant,
but Fraser Creggan once hacked
into his school computer system --
- you know, got himself expelled.
- And he's smart enough not
to put them up on his own website.
Hi.
Hi, Molly.
I suppose you've heard that
photographs of Molly's aunt
were posted online.
They were copied and left at the
Chronicle, but someone hacked
into our system to get
them in the first place.
- I can't help you.
- OK.
Where were you yesterday before you went
up to the Galbraith place?
With me.
We were here together.
OK. Fraser, I'm going to have
to confiscate your desktop,
your smartphone and any other
devices you have. You can have them
back once we've run a check on them.
Didn't do anything!
My boy had nothing to do
with Galbraith's death.
I never said he did.
No, but it's what you think.
What I think is that he's fascinated
by people who do bad things.
But you'd have a much better
idea why that is than me.
Take a look at this desktop -- see
if the owner hacked into our system.
Also, we've got some
images of Lizzie Kilmuir.
Is it possible to find out which device
they were printed or scanned on?
Yeah. Er, I'll see what I can do.
And the main office is off limits.
Oh, yeah, that's not a problem.
Come on, let's get our stuff together.
They've said we can go home.
I can't go back to that house.
We don't have a choice, darling.
Where else will we go?
It's not safe.
There'll be security all around the house.
- We will be the safest people in Shetland.
- I'm not going back.
What the hell are you playing
at, huh? Where did you get that?
Molly gave me it.
You need to stop posting this shit!
You're just attracting
attention to yourself.
They think you're a fucking weirdo.
I'm a weirdo?
It's not me screaming and
crying in his sleep, drinking
himself to death.
I love you, boy!
- But you ever speak to me like that again and I'll
- What?
I just don't want them accusing
you of something you haven't done.
They're bringing him back up.
- Problem?
- Not sure.
They'll be needing fed, though.
Grub's up.
- Hi.
- Is everything OK?
I'm sorry, Jimmy.
She won't go home.
She's in the bathroom.
She won't talk.
Oh, um
OK, I'll-I'll give it a go.
Hey, Merran, it's Jimmy Perez.
Your mum says that you
.. you don't want to go home.
Is that right?
You know, I really don't blame you.
Because when you lose somebody
who's that close to you and you love
It's
It's like the world just stopped.
It's exhausting.
Because nobody gets it.
Not really.
You've just got to try and keep on going,
regardless of how hard it is, because,
honestly, there's nothing else to be done.
When are we going to get a DNA
hit on the blood from the garage?
That'll be a couple of days.
I'll chase it.
Drug enforcement have
got nothing on Lynda.
Billy.
Gauldie -- he's going to be
in a decompression chamber
- for a few days.
- Nothing we can do about that.
You want me to call the dive
boat, see if we can talk to him?
Do it.
We can't accept calls from onshore.
Tell them we'll divert
the call from the bridge.
OK, but we need time to isolate him first.
OK.
What's the rush?
Can they not wait till
he's out of his chamber?
Just waiting on the dive
boat getting back to us.
Could be a while. And
they say he'll sound like a
- chipmunk when we do talk to him.
- Jesus, Billy, I don't care what he
sounds like, we just need to speak to him!
You should go home. Check on
your dad -- you've got time.
You're sitting in the dark, Dad.
Broadsword to Danny Boy.
Where Eagles Dare.
It was her favourite.
We saw it when it first came out.
She loved Richard Burton. Ha.
Must have seen it three or four times.
Aye.
You had a wee bit of competition there.
I loved her with my very soul.
I couldn't remember her name today.
It's OK, Dad.
It'll be OK.
Eamon, Shetland Police
want to talk to you.
Can you move into chamber two, so
you can take the call in private?
We've got that call
coming in for you, Eamon.
Are you OK to talk?
Argh, argh!
What the fuck's happening?
We're losing pressure. Check the gases.
Agh!
Argh!
We're losing pressure, Eamon.
Go and isolate the internal valve.
Agh, agh, agh!
Aargh! Aargh!
Now, do it now!
Eamon!
Aargh!
Use more gas, maintain the depth.
- I can't secure the valve.
- Well, get out there and find the leak.
Now!
Medic and all off-shift
life support personnel
to Sat control immediately.
Isolate the internal valve!
You need to isolate the internal valve!
Aargh!
Eamon!
No!
Argh, argh!